Book,  Par.

1     I,     43|                rather excitable, only her purity and love of her husband
2     I,     54|             mother of children, her noble purity. And there was her little
3   III,     97|             sister, a vestal of primitive purity. The motion was carried
4     V,      1| great-grandchildren were also his. In the purity of her home life she was
5   XII,      7|            conspicuous for noble rank and purity, herself too the mother
6  XIII,     12|                 which Seneca, to show the purity of his teaching or to display
7   XIV,     21|                   with virtuous training, purity is not easily upheld; far
8   XIV,     30|              austere, his home was one of purity and seclusion, and the more